Книга: Learning GNU Emacs, 3rd Edition
13.2 Emacs and Mac OS X
As you may have picked up reading other parts of this book, we treat Mac OS X as a Unix variant for many tasks. We do that with good reason, of course. Mac OS X is based on Unix. For example, you could more or less follow the CVS and Unix build instructions in the previous sections and come away with a full installation of Emacs.[90] However, as you know, Mac OS X can be a little different in some ways; it doesn't have all the Unix utilities by default (see the section on installing Ispell for one example of this). This section covers installing Emacs on Mac OS X as well as other issues such as running Emacs from the command line, changing the location of your Meta key, and installing Ispell. And if you do want to build Emacs from scratch using CVS, we have a few notes on that, too.
- 2.3.3 Selecting and Pasting
- Working with emacs
- GNU Emacs and the Free Software Foundation
- Working with the ext3 File System
- Command Tables
- 8.5.4 Processing and Printing Text
- 6.2 Tips for Creating Good Macros
- 8.3.1.1.2 Using the C-x 8 prefix
- 8.4.3 Writing XHTML Using nxml Mode
- 13.2.4 Starting Emacs from the Command Line on Mac OS X
- 2.1.5 Emacs Commands and Your Keyboard
- 7.1.1 How Emacs 21 Handles Tabs by Default